History homework and im stuffed :P
I have to write atleast 250 words about How TANKS changed/affected WW1.
Any people out there give me some Information to put it together?
TAA (L)
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History homework and im stuffed :P
I have to write atleast 250 words about How TANKS changed/affected WW1.
Any people out there give me some Information to put it together?
TAA (L)
surely thats a google-able question :P
it is but i dont like looking for info :LQuote:
Originally Posted by Kieranatorr
Maybe this link will help : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanks_in_World_War_I
Lmao how can you not answer that question?
If we're talking about their direct affect on world war one it didn't really have any. At first the Germans saw these horrific machine things and were terrified out of their minds. But tanks were a big let-down. Most of them got stuck in the mud.
They drove over people and shot big stuff at them.
Write it like you're supposed to write it.
"Well, uhm, er, for one, they couldn't be blown up. And they just crushed peoples' asses because they couldn't be stopped. Oh and uhm, they could uhm, yeah, you know, blow things, uhm, up, with their amazing bombs, and stuff."
:D There's 30 words to start off with.
They infact hardly effected World War I, they were inefficent and often sunk in the mud and secondly were only used a few times in battle.
They had huge arms, they were the massive zombies that would sometimes pick up concrete or logs and throw stuff at survivors. They could also run very fast and kill people with one hit kills.
Thats about as helpful as I can be dude.
I doubt people will like doing your homework for you either.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jordos50
But this is essentially the answer.Quote:
Originally Posted by -:Undertaker:-
Wait... so your too lazy to google it yourself which takes 2 mins, but you want other people to do it for you?...Quote:
Originally Posted by Jordos50
Anyway, answer was said above. No effect really.
wrong kind of tank :PQuote:
Originally Posted by Pyroka
Before the tanks arrived there was a stalemate in the warfare. Both sides had dug themselves trenches which put them in strong defensive positions. Thus when the british invented the tank, they were able to break through the lines of the enemy and their trenches became useless in the face of the tanks (the heavy barbwire was easily overcome with the might of the tanks). Once the tanks had broken through the defences to caused panic and mayhem in the enemy lines it became easy for the infantry to move in.